Howard College - Hawk Yearbook (Big Spring, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

aeareee | © i . ie hat oo cet SA a 4 3 Fs a. ‘ ee ia ‘ is ities — : i: 1 : . es oP : : : ye Mabe: et Oy geet eet 4 ” x on ‘ Es Re iS : i ss f HAWK FLIGHT 1978 Howard College Big Spring, Texas 79720 Friends 8 Celebrities 28 Champions 4d Societies 62 Educators 90 Minds 110 Solicitors 132 — Sa ae woolen —— oe. af -—- er re er ae. an a EEE EEE much concentration as class! With the beginning of school came the excite- ment of a new beginning. Students had the opportunity to get involved, do their own thing, and have fun. ‘“‘Crowding”’ is a ping pong tactic of Vilosio Garcia. With the addition of bumper pool, Jimmy Britton keeps busy studying angles and curves. Billy Dominguez and Frankie Porras find foosball takes as people will follow oi mans) é ‘Looks like a tie,’’ Loretta Collier tells Richard Bumgar- ner. Chris Burrows ‘‘fancies up’’ his pool game. = 2 Clowns are easily found when Nat Hart, Jill Walker, Bruce Camp- bell, Belynda Blake and Denise Crenwelge are around. Emzie Woodard donates his bionic blood. | With each new happening comes the experience of a new phase in our lives. Life is a learning proc- ess and everyone has the chance to mold it their own way. ‘‘Woah!’’ Kym Peterson tells Wendy Waters. 4 Opening BOnEVUCKI. s exclaims Debbie Self. Gage Mims works diligently on his straight lines. Registration is so exciting! “This time I'll let go,’’ sighs Robin Hallman. ‘‘Gee Babe, I’m all tied up Friday,’’ Coach Dudley tells an admirer. ot ae ee teh. x. . Pe Te ry aid rf bi | wm 5) Opening 5 i ‘That's my favorite pose.’’ Sandy Booth tells i ndy Fowler and Jeri Booth. Friends are some of the most impor- | tant people in everyone's life. They help add to the good and bad times and are there in all facets of living. Sunshine on Letha Strickland, Paula Kerbie and Beverly Strickland’s shoulders. Catching up on the latest is a pleasant activity for Debbie Alarcon and Marla Garza. ‘‘My that’s cute,’’ comments Jan Forsythe. “What do you mean I’m not good looking?’ James Baldridge asks Jill Walker. Nee Looking good is Mike Rorick. Seacnenasaatcer st epaampeaeen ns geen feu ama Please don’t play that song again George Garcia. Sink it, Ricky Lewis! yore : Jan Phillips prepares tor basketball practice. Opening 7 Friends 8 FH Student Life FRIENDS Friends 9 The Thrills of Being on Your Own One of the big excitements about graduating from high school is the idea of leaving home to go off to college. That includes the late nights, dates, parties and good times. Don’t forget the room checks, roommates and studying. Oh, the thrill of it all. Sherrie Coalsen and Sharla Jameson sit and enjoy a moment of relaxation. Kitta Weinkauf, girls’ dorm president, catches upon her biology notes. Sandra Zinke and Letha Strickland ‘‘Stuff their faces.” NN ‘‘Food”’ sighs Sissy Jones. 10 ‘Friends Emma Campos watches closely to make sure her lettuce doesn’t = SOjump! “1, “4 Gienese Tuima is always adding new keepsakes to her bulletin board. Atak wa Bruce Campbell enjoys playing his stereo full blast espe- cially when Mark Root is trying to study! ! Pie ‘‘Boy is this love note boring,’’ moans Kathy Keune. re Sr Annual Halloween Carnival Brings October 27 was the date of the annual Halloween Carnival. Clubs sponsored booths ranging from cakes and goodies, to games of skill. Those who attended enjoyed themselves and some even left with prizes. Sandy Ryerson was one of the spooks. Ricky Watkins pitches another dime at the Spanish Club dime toss while Joann Sawyer looks on. 12 Friends Out More Than Goblins Jeff Courrington and Carla Chrane strike a cute pose for the photographer. Rose Garcia helps Robby Randolph learn to eat. Booth got caught without their Lisa Almond and Jeri ‘‘makeup.”’ Friends 13 Cathy Is Crowned Miss HC ed First Row: Terri McWhirter, Adriana Underhill, Laurie Snell, Belynda Blake; Second Row: Jill Walker, Tricia Jackson, Sharla Belynda Jameson, Phyllis Hart, Maria Garza, Denise Crenwelge; Third Row: Lisa Almond, Pat Valles, Janie Rodri- guez, Kathy Keune; Fourth Row: Cathy Valdes, Darlene Stephens, Anna Abelar, Kitta Weinkauf, K’Lynn Boyer, Becky Bla- lack, Mary Lou Saldivar, Vickie Johnson, Beverly Strickland, Debbie Alarcon. The Choraliers sang while the girls made quick changes for the next division. yy Denise Crenwelge Cathy Valdes Miss Congeniality Miss HC The Tenth Annual Miss How- ard College Pageant had twenty-four girls compete for the title Tuesday, November 1, in the auditorium. In front of a capacity crowd, the con- testants modeled campus wear, Swimsuits, and for- mals. Along with the excite- ment of it all, there were such things as nervous stomachs, Shaky legs, quivering lips, and the uncertainty of who the winner would be. After two hours of festivities, the girls assembled on the risers to await the outcome of the judges’ decisions. Cathy Valdes won queen with her court consisting of Kathy Keune, First Runner-Up; Lisa Almond, Second Runner-Up; and Denise Crenwelge, Miss Congeniality. Kathy Keune First Runner-Up Lisa Almond Second Runner-Up Friends Oy Mrs. Johnnie Lou Avery, fashion mod- erator, looks on as Mary Lou Saldivar and Phyllis Hart show the latest styles in the campus fashion pres- entation. K’Lynn Boyer looked stunning in her formal of black velveteen accented with white lace. She was one of twenty-four coeds who competed in the pageant. 16 Friends Maria Garza turned to smile at the | audience as she promenaded with | Stiff competition in the swimsuit divi- | sion. Cathy Valdes enjoyed this kiss by Dr. Charles Hayes as she was crowned Miss Howard College. Let Me Entertain You During some of the activity periods at the college, con- certs of various forms were offered for student view- ing. They were always free and gave students some- thing to do with their time. The music varied from soft rock, blue grass, hard rock, and country and western. ge tae OC ected: oe Ra - Robin was one group that got a good response and Doak Sneed performed a number of selections he had written audience. himself. He played mostly folk music. Kurt Van Sickle played in October in the cafeteria. Friends 17 The first Commencement exer- for GED students took olace October 25 in the college auditorium. Thirty-five gradu- ates participated. Dr. Bobby Wright, Dean of Occupational Education, presented the candi- dates for graduation. Dr. Charles Hays, president of HC, and Dr. Charles Warren, chair- man of the board of trustees, awarded diplomas. Charlie Ben- nett was valedictorian, Ray- mond Bedford was salutatorian and outstanding student was Laura Kissel. Inez Molina was alternate. Cheri Sparks coordi- nated the event. Charlie Bennett was the Valedictorian of the Laura Kissel received the outstanding group. He also received the Polly Hunt student award. Memorial Award. Graduation Brings Pride and Satisfaction FRONT: Marge Adams, Mariela Hamilton, Daisy Riggan, Charles Bennett, Randy Teague, Jeanie Randle, Cheri Sparks Coordi- nator, Laura Kissel, Oscar Valencia, Peggy Soldan, David Yanez, Adell Lott, Shirley Parker; ROW 2: Rosalinda Moreno, Mary Lou Yanez, Alicia Yanez, Gloria Mirelez, Inez Molina, Joyce Robinson, Carolyn Valencia, Cecilia Chavez, Mary Elva Talamantez, Dick Lauderdale, Annett Castro; ROW 3: Truong Chau, Velma Nunez, Connie Nichols, Tina Reagan, Tami Wise, Kathryn Sen- ter, Raymond Bedford, Lupe Gonzales, Betty Gamboa, Josie Hernandez, Socorro Valenzuela, Glori Rodriguez. “The Anniversary” Performed in Nov. The drama department started out its public per- formances with a dinner theatre entitled ‘‘The Anniversary.’’ The production concerned an over- bearing mother trying to keep her sons at home. gS IS I SE ATED TOOT SEE Te Bruce Campbell and Kitta Weinkauf and below with Mum — Sue Prosser. } és ] ) Above: Mum's really tries to discourage Kitta from marriage by | embarrassing her tremendously. | Ken Carney does his bit to insult Kitta, too, in an effort to get her to call off the engagement. Drama ‘The Anniversary 19 is is ° ss = a) = me) = 1 i= Q. ie SS ‘a) baa ©) A Friend — that’s someone you can confide in, talk to, depend on and have a good time with. Where would we be without these fantastic people around? The world would certainly be a dull place to live, that’s for sure. Ask Clarence Palmer, Debbie Pegan, Loretta Collier and David Spence to smile for the camera and they will. | u bow NT) SPS oe ee ; ‘ . ‘ 3 eR ! = Y = . Lorrie Bynum, Frank Ortega and Larry ‘“‘And then there’s the one apa ars tou Smith tells Larry White, up against the wall. and Dale Rittenhouse. co “But Jill, | don’t want to carry your books,’’ whines Elroy Green. 20 ‘Friends The gossip corner consisting of K’Lynn Boyer, Richard Kennedy, Jill Walker, and Denise Cren- welge. t . OAS R. Q. Tolliver, Russel Sublet, and Joe | “t) he a Lavon A aes «= Copper ‘Checking it out.”’ Ella Scurlark and friend pick up their latest edition of the El | Nido. Eugene Williams and Vicky Johnson always smile when | together. The table was decorated with ships to portray the theme. } Cheri Sparks prepares for a fea st. Friends Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Broesh and Mrs. Clifford Hale. Mike Bruner, Betty and Terry Newman, and Phyllis Wilson pile their plates high. Rees EES OI Each year Dr. Hays gives a din- ner for all employees at Howard College. This year the event was held in early December with the sea being a theme. The college classics greeted guests as they came into the lounge for hors’- doeuvre and then into the cafe- teria that had been transformed into this beautiful sight. The drama department presented a skit for the guests and the eve- ning ended in a success. Below: Mary Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith G Y a j The drama department performed a skit of pantomime while “turning off’’ a Sunday sermon. s Mary Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith “What a spoon- PU le Dean Johnson was honored at the event for 25 Guests Mr. and Mrs. K. H. McGibbon and M years of service. Jimmy Taylor. Friends 23 Registration — The Thrill of It All! Oh, yes — registration. The trying to get everything to fit and it not cooperating. First decide what you need to take, then find what you want to take, how many hours you have, will it work into your sched- ule and, enough free time left? If so, then take that slot. That way you'll have plenty of time to study — right? Right! | — L e On The financial aides table was kept busy. — F Ae ee Phyllis Wilson with her ready and willing im. 2 | . 7 Se smile. Upon arrival at the library, Jill Walker greets Bruce Camp- bell with ‘‘Take this packet into Conference Room 1, fill it out in pencil, don’t make any errors, and. . .”' Wed! inl ar it a Lines formed as schedules had been completed and the registrar then had to check it out. 24 Registration il Claudia Clancy alw ih ays willing to give students a hand. Dorm students such as K'lynn Boyer (left) had to check in with Gary Stretcher, Dean of Students. Conference Room 1, where packets were filled out and checked. ASS : So Registration tends to be a lot of p aper work. Registration 25 As the old saying goes — exer- cise will keep you fit and trim. Well, with all the activities offered around campus every- one can stay fit and trim. Intra- murals are offered in all sorts of sports throughout the school year. It starts with football, foosball, pool, ping pong, and on to basketball. A group of students also tra- velled to Hobbs, New Mexico, where they participated in an intramural day. Noel Hull goes for two while Paul Spence, Debra Myers, and Trena Bayes watch. A few of the students travelling to Hobbs were Debbie Burks, wooly Reynolds, Mark Cook, Terry Kelly, Mike Rorick and Glo- ria Ray. 26 Intramurals Debra Myers looks for someone to pass to, while Noel Hull does his best to prevent that. Wendy Waters (center) does her bit at blocking two points. = ty 7 . Debbie Burks bumps the volleyball. Russell Kennedy — and his unusual form get two. Intramurals 27 28 Celebrities ! | | a Ne oes + as A ee GM — ree at epsspeeee® � 2% o% nl : Notables CELEBRITIES 29 Celebrities stenmeenennnniesneeermey-menrentieetesinetenaren | Each year the faculty nominates and selects various students to the honor of Who’s Who. These students are selected because of their scholarship, citizenship, attitudes, abilities, and input into the college. The thirty-three sophomores chosen are believed to be the leaders of Howard College. Mack Altizer Susan Andrews Mack is an avid rodeo person and he is president of the Rodeo Club. Mack plans to major in Business and is undecided as to where he will go after Howard. Susan is Student Government Treasurer and member of Baptist Student Union. Her freshman year she made the outstanding freshman .P.E. student, and was Student Senate Historian. She is undecided on a major and if she transfers to another col- lege it will be West Texas State. Linda Batla Trena Bayes Linda plans to major in Physical Education and minor in Art. She is one of the Hawk Queens and this leaves her little time for outside interests. She does enjoy her art, though. | Trena is undecided about her future. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and takes part in intramural sports. Becky plans to transfer to Texas Tech and earn her major in Accounting and minor in Business. She is president of the Office Education Associa- tion; Class Secretary; and student senate mem- ber. Becky enjoys sewing and water skiing. Bruce Campbell Bruce is the president of the student body. His freshman year he was Office Education Presi- dent, and was in computer programming con- tests both on the state and national level. Bruce plans to major in Computer Science and is undecided as to where he will transfer. Emma Campos Emma wants to major in Elementary Education. Where she will transfer is not certain. She enjoys making rugs. 32 Who's Who rl a NR SS Se PE RS A A a ee a . De ee ee hss Tami Edwards Tami is a Hawk Queen. Her freshman year she Ls n gall - = was elected Basketball Queen for the Hawks. AMEE ae. — She is a Business Major and plans to transfer to | é ‘Cone exes Tech. Making rugs is a favorite hobby of ami’s. Rosemarie Garcia Rose is an Accounting major and plans to trans- fer to Angelo State University. She is a cheer- leader and member of Association of Mexican American Students and Future Secretaries of America. | Who's Who 33 Russlene Long Rohe ce Bm he wy Sad Glenda McCrea Cliff McFarland | “Russlene will major in Art and minor in English at the University of Houston. She is a member of Phi ’ Theta Kappa. Glenda is a General Business major and Secretar- lal Science minor. Her transfer is undecided. Clifford is majoring in Accounting. He is currently employed at Cosden and will finish his degree work at the University of Texas at the Permian Basin. He enjoys being with his family and all sports. Lupe Morales Deborah Meyer Debra Mitchem Deborah is undecided about her future. She is in Phi Theta Kappa and takes part in intramural sports. ce Debra is active in the Writer’s Club, Phi Theta Kappa Secretary, and made the Dean’s List. She is undecided about her major but plans to transfer to Angelo State University. Lupe is a member of the Press Club, Future Secre taries Association, Office Education Association, Phi Theta Kappa and Association of Mexican American Students. She is majoring in General Business and minoring in Secretarial Science. Lupe plans to transfer to Angelo State University. Pandora Prather Pandora is a Physical Therapy major and Biol- Pa ogy minor. Texas Women’s University in Denton i is where she plans to transfer. Pandora Is not active in any clubs but does enjoy playing rac- quet ball. Mark Root Mark is the head photographer (fall semester) for all publications on the Howard College Cam- pus. He is also in student senate, Press Club, Office Education Association, Phi Theta Kappa, made the honor roll and outstanding Sopho- more in P.E. Mark is majoring in Business Administration and minoring in Photography. He is going to transfer to Arizona State. 36 Who's Who Letha Strickland Letha plans to transfer to either Texas Tech or Angelo State University where she will major in Nursing and Nursing Teaching. She is one of the Hawk Queens, a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and is in the Student Senate. Patti Swindell Patti is a Business major and has an Accounting minor with transfer plans pointing to Texas Tech. Patti is Student Government Secretary, Baptist Student Union Publicity Chairman, Cho- raliers, and Miss Hawk. Her freshman year she was a member of the student senate, Baptist Student Union Secretary, Lasso Club President, Freshman Class Favorite, and in Office Educa- tion Association. Who's Who 37 Connie Thornton Mark Walters Ricky Watkins ii i i RG Ra ee Sm eRe ha Connie is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. She plans to transfer to either Texas Tech or Sul Ross University and earn her major degree in Art and Elementary Education. Mark is majoring in Computer Science and minor- ing in both Accounting and Meteorology. He is transferring to Texas A M. Mark enjoys skiing and tennis. Ricky wants to finish his education at West Texas State and major in Business. His minor is Com- puter Programming. Ricky is president of Phi. Theta Kappa. | Who's Who Not Pictured Sandy Booth Sue Crutcher Barbara Davis Oscar Del Bosque George Mixon Julian Moncada MaryLynn Rich kenneth West Fugene Williams Ken transferred colleges at the end of the fall semester and we were unable to question him about his plans. Eugene is undecided about his future. He is one of the Hawks and does his job well. Lana Williams Lana is majoring in Accounting and minoring In Business. She plans to transfer to West Texas State University. Lana is Student Government Vice President, Office Education Association Treasurer, Baptist Student Union Social Chair- man and is a member of the Choraliers. Her freshman year she was in Choraliers, Baptist Student Union Publicity Chairman, Freshman Class Treasurer, and Lasso Club Treasurer. Steve Wilson Steve is a Petroleum Engineer Major and has already transferred to Texas Tech. While here he took part in intramural sports, the Student pene and is President of the Sophomore ass. 40 Who's Who Russell and Patti Named Mr. and Miss Mr. and Miss Hawk, Russell Sublet and Patti Swindell, are dressed for a night on the town and what better place to celebrate than the Brass Nail? Both sophomores are leaders around Howard College Campus. Russell, standing 6’3” comes from Houston and is one of our leading basketball players. He plans to major in communications and minor in radio technology. Patti plans to major in business and minor in accounting. The 5’5” blonde wants to transfer to Texas Tech. Congratulations to both of you. Mr. and Miss Hawk 41 David Spence is a pre-nursing student. He is currently working at the State Hospital and upon completion at Howard wants to transfer to the University of North Alabama. This 6’2” hazel-eyed sophomore Is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, the Choraliers, and Baptist Student Union. He enjoys all sports and the guitar. Lana Williams, standing 5’6” enjoys singing, water skiing, and sewing. The auburn-haired Student wants to transfer to West Texas State University and major in accounting and minor in business. She is very active around the cam- pus and holds such positions as Student Gov- ernment Vice-President. She takes her role seri- ously. - Sophomore Favorite David, Lana, Named Class = | Robby and Jill | Favorites atiertareriern- WOM VAN OVA One cr COLE RET Se Toes Freshman Jill Walker plans to major in Special Education and minor in Psychology. The 5’4” stu- dent has blonde hair, green eyes, and an outgoing personality. She is a member of the Press Club and Freshman Class Secretary. Jill lists her hob- bies as ‘‘boys”’. Robby Randolph comes to us from Memphis, Ten- nessee and stands 6’3” tall. The brown haired, green eyed freshman is one of our leading basket- ball players. He is undecided about his future and just enjoys today. 45 a) c co (ox = 5 2 U 46 Cheerleaders Cheerleading — More Than Justa Word | ” When the word cheerleader is uttered, the vision of a young lady in a short skirt is conjured up and that is all that is thought about it. Not so. Behind the scenes are all of the long hours of practice to perfect cheers that sometimes still don’t go perfect. And then, there’s the hours of painting signs, and the effort of putting them up just to watch someone else tear them down. Of course, there’s the yelling until you can’t yell anymore amid the few voices of support. Then, you have to stay cheerful for the team, even if they lose. You travel all over and get home at odd hours in various degrees of weather. You write and record radio spots in an effort to get paige crowds at the games. But, you do have un. Yes, cheerleaders wear short skirts, yell through megaphones, and stand in people’s way during the games. But we do promote spirit, keep it going, and support the Hawks the best way that we know how. — Denise Crenwelge ‘Give me an H”’ the girls yell. mn Sponsors John Richard and Cheri Sparks. Pep rallies and pom pom practice are just part of a cheerleader’s job. nn ini ain Wie rene OO 47 leaders t a Cheer Rose Garcia Debbie Burks Carla Chrane Marcy Dela Pena Crenwelge Ise Lyn Garner Den Bia Joe Cooper Elmer Johnso sige Russell Sublet ; 4 : Robby Randolph Casey Wilder Alan Bonds Eugene Williams Ralph Miranea Si MM a ennsncoptsipiiaas R. Q. Tolliver ROI A Paha ip S ae ES OO ..O EE ———E—EEEE sae on its ee the : If he Hawks were always ood about Hawk Basketball 49 Score Two! Joe Cooper is presented a watch after being named one of the outstanding players in the ABC Olympic Classic Jan 4-5-6. And then there is the agony of defe 2 Alan looks for a helping hand from Joe. zs ec ea : We can be tough too, Laredo College thinks. “If you let me by. . .'’ Robby says. 1a Eugene at the free throw line. J. J. once again with his original type shots. IR. Q. leads the troops from the locker jroom. Hawk Basketball E R Over the shoulder even! S-C-O J.J. and 2 points h Wilder speaks up. what goes up must come sé . sometime.”’ Casey says down. 52 ball Kin d Keeps Action Going Robby Randolph receives his watch after being named one of the outstanding players in the ABC Olympic Relays. 53 | : | i ———_—_—_————_—x O357vx —_—_—=_—_ — —]—_———E—E=E—— E—— SS a ; Teamwork 1 es : . ao . 3% J ‘ Joe Copper goes up for two. Robby and his flying leap shot. 54 Hawk Basketball Pays Off! Russell Sublet scores two more. Alan Bonds at the free throw line. that : whi a ES a ‘ ards off a guard while searching for a fel- Robby Randolph w low teammate. ‘ A N ria : ‘SE il leapt 20 wi PLE sas Linda Batla Debbie Jones Sharla Jameson | _ Beverly Strickland Jan Phillips 56 Hawk Queens Go to the Top! arla contemplates her next Coach Don Stevens. Coach Don Stevens and his powerful Queens really did it up good this year. At the time of printing, the Queens were headed for regionals. The girls worked long and hard hours and they really paid off. Their games were always action packed and full of excitement. Jan jumps. Queen Basketball 57 Togetherness Sissy gains control of the ball. Jan argues over the possession of the ball while Letha stands by. a And everybody watches to see if the b cod all goes in or not. Letha goes up for two. Queen Basketball 59 George West lassoes his calf and prepares to tie Ws Rodeo Teams Rank High i in Region The rodeo team is going to the top if they keep up the excep- tional performance they have given thus far. The girls’ team is ranked first in the region and the guys’ team has a chance at first in their region also. The two teams travel all over, com- peting with both junior colleges and major universities. Teree Teague is rated first in Breaka- way, Pam Mitchell is first in goat tying and Margo Powell is third in goat tying. Mack Altizer and Ken Smith do a bit of teamwork. 60 Rodeo Pam Mitchell prepares to tie her goat in record- breaking time and once again prove why she is rated number one. ee Rusty O’Donnell clowns around with the bull as Mack Altizer just tries to stay on. Tana Yates competes in the barrel racing. Rodeo 61 62 Societies Organizations SOCIETIES 0 Vinee ee 63 Societies _ AMAS Enjoys — “Togetherness ” Amelia looks at the camera while the others act as if they don’t know their picture is being taken. Oscar Padron bites hard with mouth full. a ro | a AMAS or Association of Mexi- can American Students, is a very close group. The stu- dents all take their nationality seriously and join together because of it. The club has had a few raffles, including raffling off a giant box of Valentine’s candy. The main purpose for the club though is to come closer together with one’s friends and have a good time in the process. ; c —_ Oe Members: FRONT: Pat Valles, Oscar Padron, Amelia Morales, Lupe Morales, Rose Gar- cia, Joe Puga, Tom Pinones, Bobby Gomez, Vilosio Garcia; BACK: Frank Ortega, Marcy Dela Pena, George Garcia, Maria Garza, Nick Reyna, Janie Rodriguez. I r ai tio 4 t oe ers: BACK: Ricky Stovall, ine Williams, Jack Noor David Norcia me Barrer Donny Croft, David Spence, Carl Gre hil, Clarence Palmer; FRONT: Debra Watkins, Patsy Furlong, Ronda Tyson, Lana Williams, Adriana Underhill. Baptist Student Union — Growing Together Baptist Student Union is a club of togetherness. Mem- bers meet weekly for business meetings, socials and sometimes have speakers. They mainly get together just to enjoy one another’s company. The club meets every Thursday at noon in the Tumbleweed room. Officers: Patti Swindell — Secretary; Nancy Wood — Vice President; Lana Williams — Treasurer; Donny Croft — Presi- dent. Ken Sprinkle, director, holds Harlan Thornton’s music as he © accompanies the group. aR: Singers: Chuck Dickens, David Spence, Randle Jones, Ken Carney, Johnny Arguello, Chalie Nickle, and Mike Haurie. ek 14d Ll Singers: Sue Johnson, Lynn Smith, Nancy Wood, Laurie Choate, Lana Williams, Patty Swindell, Kathy Lloyd, and Karen Hoyt. 66 Choraliers Entertain You With Music A well known group of people from HC are the Chorali- ers. In 1973, Woody McDonnel started the HC Chorali- ers. In 1974, Ken Sprinkle became the new director and head of the college’s fine arts division. Most of the members of the group are not music majors. Six of the eighteen are music and the others are scattered through business, education, science, math, and engi- neering. The Choraliers travel all over performing for various schools and functions. Here they perform for the local Lion’s Club. ey Steve Wilson adds to the talent by accompanying the choir on his drums. Sprinkle and the 18 member group combine entertainment with serious musical training and a lot of hard work. A typical Choraliers repertoire includes classical, such as Bach or Bee- thoven, thr ough pop or country. The style of the group changes with solos, duets, trios, and quartets. The Choraliers also travel extensively. Choraliers 67 A new addition to the college this year are these eight col- lege ‘‘classics.’’ They travel the area with counselors and represent Howard College. The girls act as hostesses and give out information about the school when it is needed. fe Sharla Jameson, Kathy Keune, Cathy Valdes, K’Lynn Boyer, Katy Brooks, Janie Rodri- guez, Laurie Choate, and Jan Phillips. | ‘i A . Ya Poa} a , al: K’Lynn, Jan, Janie, Laurie, Kathy, and Katy enjoy the f annual Christmas dinner. i ood at the President’s Kathy and Laurie help with registration. John Gordon kisses Kathy’s hand as she greets him. They hosted Dr. Hays’s Christmas dinner. 68 College Classics The Claviers, a new club on campus, was formed by a group of students in an effort to appreciate music and music learning more. The members perform for each other and enjoy the fellowship. Nancy accompanies Jack as he warms up on Clarinet. Left: Sponsor Harlan Thornton. Claviers 69 Future Secretaries ; H ' ' Oe poe Mae é ' ; Officers: Janie Rodriguez — Vice-President; Laurie Snell — SGA Representative; Lupe Morales — President; Ame- lia Morales — Secretary Treasurer. The future secretaries congregate every first Wednesday of the month to carry out their busi- ness meetings. The club took part in the Hallow- een Carnival and carries on its own social gath- erings. Members: Rose Garcia, Mary Lou Saldivar, Diana Rodri- guez, Sylvia Olivas. 70 Future Secretaries Members: Loretta Torgerson, Jeff Torgerson, Debra Watkins, Beverly Tynes, David Morren. Lambda Alpha Epsilon — Law Enforcement Learning This club was organized in 1976 to promote better communications and understanding of the agencies of Criminal Justice. David Morren, Loretta Torgerson, Bob Anderson. Si Loretta Torgerson, Jeff Torgerson, Debra Watkins, David Mor- , ren. Lambda Alpha Epsilon 71 —e Acting Is Not All They Do The drama department kept (4 plenty busy this year. They Started out with a dinner theatre entitled ‘‘The Anniversary’’ and then went on to a one act play competition with ‘‘Monsters.”’ The contest was held in March at a junior college near Hous- ton. ad Members: Ken Carney, Carrie Wheeler, Shane Brockman, Adriana Underhill, John Williams, Brian Sursky. | aT Laurie Choate gets sick in one part of ‘‘Monsters.”’ Director John Gordon. j j me te ie ae 7 f ‘ Ps ; At President Hays’ Christmas Dinner the drama department provided the entertainment. 72 Hawk Players f varrie gives Kitta a slap for insisting here are such things as Monsters. { é Rusty Mitch 7 ef ell works the lights ; wie on production. ES Ni Laurie hangs onto John’s leg and begs not to be left alone for fear of a monster. Adriana tries to release her grip while Brian enjoys watching. President Rusty Mitchell enjoys his office especially with fel- low officers like Laurie Choate, SC Rep., and Kitta Weinkauf, Sec. Treas. Hawk Players 73 Hawk Stars Shine on A new club on campus this year was the Hawk Stars. They were the fan club for the basketball team. Unfortunately, the club had a number of problems in trying to get started. First their T-shirts didn’t come in until January so they were never officially recog- nized as an organized group, and night classes pre- sented a problem for constant attendance. The spirit was there, though, and that’s what’s really counted. Probably the most spirited supporter of the Hawks was Wendy Waters, who came to every game possible. Below: Just some of the ever present faces in the crowd. .. : _ F, - hf � 3 ‘ Sa ‘.. | ae eh Wo Redek Wendy Waters leads the positive response as the Hawks go ahead on the scoreboard. te th) Mer 74 Hawk Stars i Hawk Stars: Maria Garza, Tom Pinones, Adriana Underhill, Becky Blalack, and Nendy Waters. The Hawks are ahead and the crowd likes that. “ , Hawk Stars: Ricky Reed, Mike Rorick, Russell Kennedy, Steve Wilson. Yea team! Hawk Stars 75 Phi Theta Kappa Recognizes the Hard Working Officers: Patty Self — Treasurer, Ricky Watkins — Preside Vice-President, Debra Mitchem — Secretary. In every school, there is usually a club present for the smarter students. Phi Theta Kappa Is a nationally recognized honor society for junior colleges. All members of the club rank in the top 10 percent of the school in grades. Members: BACK: Mark Root, Debra Myers, Mike Shankles, Lana Williams; FRONT: Nancy Wood, David Spence, Patti Swindell, Trena Bayes. 76 Phi Theta Kappa nt, Lupe Morales — Sponsors: Susan King and Ralph Smith. | The Business Bunch One of the most active clubs on the Howard College cam- pus is the Office Education Association. The club is busi- ness oriented and works extensively on leadership and its qualities. The local chap- ter works hard the year round making money to attend area and state conferences plus national conventions. With work it all helps students ni 2 develop business occupa- a be tions. : is Z i Trry Kelly, state parliamentarian helps Sponsors: Reva Adams and Mary Deats. yh a group session at the leadership con- ence. wVUTALII AN , . Fo aaa t — y S reese rene af : AS Baw. Net CT nee oe ' John Yater listens attentively to speakers at the leadership conference. BF sas. Fe “Members: FRONT: Lorrie Bynum, Mark Root, Amelia Morales, Beverly Strickland, ‘John Yater, Patty Swindell; BACK: Joy Durbin, Sonya Worthan, Laurie Snell and Tricia Jackson. Officers: lana Williams, treas.; Frank Ortega, VP; Becky Blalack, Pres.; Terry Kelly, Parl.; Lupe Morales, Historian; Terri McWhirter, Sec. Terri McWhirter and others board the Hawk bus ‘Austin for the leadership conference. t With a new year comes new ideas and activities with the Stu- dent Senate. They sponsored numerous dances after the bas- ketball games, held a Casino Nite, and even sponsored a ski trip to Del Rio. Officers: Bruce Campbell — President; Patti Swindell — Secretary; Lana Williams — — Vice-President, Gary Stretcher, Sponsor. Student Senate Leads Students Freshmen: Denise Crenwelge, Jimmy Britton, Cindy Brooks, Debbie Burks, Scott Emerson, Lyn Garner. “Un Pa a 4 Sophomores: Nancy Wood, Mark Root, Becky Blalack. Photographers — they’re the people whose faces look just like cameras. Yes, photogra- phers do spend a lot of time behind a camera and even more time in the dark room developing and printing pic- tures until they are just right. Without these dedicated people, such things as yearbooks would be non-existent. Thanks y’all. BEG eee ek ers Larry White poses for the camera. Photographers “Get th Dis Mark Root takes a moment to lean back and relax. _ Nick Reyna studies the curves and _ angles. ' Tammy Plew, preparing to print ‘‘just ) one more picture. . .” Photographers 79 Publications To design and create any type of publication there must be cooperation, dedication, and a willing- | ness to spend hours of work. The reader may not realize this and the road to success Is not an easy journey. This year, the Hawk Flight staff consisted | of Denise Crenwelge, Jill Walker, Kathy Keune, | K’Lynn Boyer, Tammy Plew, Larry White, Mark Root, John Hamill, Carla Chrane, Belynda Camp- | bell, Nick Reyna, and Mike Haurie. The el nido staff included Tony Love, fall editor; Kim Hall, Spring editor; Mark Cook, sports editor; and reporters Den- ise Crenwelge, Mike Haurie, Nancy Conway, Louis Evans, af Maria Garza, Vickie Johnson, Jay Huskey, James Craver, Denise Crenwelge, annual editor, chose to work at home on her Daniel Martinez, Laurie Snell, Cecilia Mann, Debra Sansone, annual layouts. Denise designed most of the layouts of this | Joe Puga, Dana Pettitt, Lupe Morales, Beverly Strickland, annual in an artistic fashion which helped to make this annual Adriana Underhill, Jill Walker, Russell Mitchell, Debra Mit- distinct and ‘‘the best ever.”’ chem, James Brown, Elmer Johnson and Tricia Jackson. - Photographers included Mark Root, Larry White, Nick Reyna, Ricky Touchstone, Mike Haurie, Louis Evans, Joe Riherd, Maureen Schkade, Princette Williams, Tammy Sue Lewis, Ricky Read, Cindy Fowler, Cathy Brown, Clay Merrill, Mike Rorick, and Tammy Plew. Jill Walker (below) was a great help with the design and layout of the annual. Annual and el nido sponsor John Marder goes over new ideas with Denise while Mike Haurie looks on. 80 Publications Carla Chrane, business manager, and her constant companion, the telephone. of Hard Wor rs ees basaattess rs $3 pease . re +3 | 3 3 bs + $ reSiiolet Sports editor Mark Cook looks over his column to see ‘‘how ‘‘ All right, who gave you permission to take MY picture?’ good he did.”’ � asks El Nido editor Kim Hall. ' Reporters Jim Craver, Vicky Johnson, and Jay Huskey. Reporters Rusty Mitchell, Jill Walker, Louis Smith and Den- ise Crenwelge look over their ‘‘great’’ works. Publications 81 i ‘ oe | femeany tee: wptonlnn tapping Press Club Earns Money Yes, the Press Club. The first semester the club worked the concession stand at the basketball games and planned to take some sort of trip with their earnings. Where was undecided at the time of printing. Having fun was the main objective. ; f 4 { Fe f . ee Kyle Neighbors, custodian, and Mike Haurie clean up after oR aor ae another night in the concession stand. é F Fy ¢! i2 x tha $8 4 - —- Officers: Nick Reyna — SGA Rep.; Denise Crenwelge — Vice- President; Mark Cook — President; Maria Garza, Secretary. A few of the members — (L. to R.) Rusty Mitchell, Carla Chrane, Jill Walker, Louis Evans and Debbie Sansone. 82 Press Club Jack Dunn — sponsor; Jim Craver — Program Chairman; Kay Greenfield — President; Nanin Arguello — Parliamentarian; Tom Pinons — Activities Chairman; Mike Shankles — Vice-President. Culture geuicciated Thru Spanish Club The Spanish Club was formed to study Spain’s culture and history. To be eligible for membership one had to be a Spanish student. They had the dime toss at the annual Halloween Carnival and had a Christmas Banquet at La Posada. La Posada was the site for the club’s Christmas social. “wer Above: Joe Albert DeAnda and Nick Reyna talk about the art of dime throwing at the Halloween Carnival. Spanish Club 83 On January 10, 1978, the cap- ping ceremony for nursing stu- dents of the class of 1979 was held. This ritual signified that the students had successfully completed their first level of RN training. Female students received caps while male stu- dents received stripes. The cap- ped students have completed 32 of the required 74 hours. ai. Donna Adams, Lorraine Agard, Elizabeth Arencibia, Selma Bailey, Brad Beach, Wanda Brewer, Brenda Burnes, Celestin Cisneros, Fran Franklin, Sharon Harbuck, Phyllis Hart, Mary Hulan, Carol Immel, Alonzo Landi, Lisa McCutchan, Bruce Byers, Shirley Nichols, Shirley Reynolds, Joann Sawyer, Yuette Seck ler, Patricia Wright, Sandra Zinke. Tino Cisneros wears a proud smile. Bruce Myers and Carol Emmel leave the stage after receiving their nursing bibles. i 1,3 : . ey i, : op Left: Mary McClendon caps Brenda Burns. 84 Nursing eae Alonzo Landin receives his stripe. Students wait in patient anticipation. Below: Fran Franklin visits with a few of the friends and relatives attending the reception following the ceremony. Pe ¥ ae ' 2 eat rg a AI Above: Phyllis Hart receives her nursing Bible from a repre- sentative of the Gideon Ladies Auxiliary. Nursing 85 Club Encourages Student Writers The Writer’s Club, though small in size, is not so in importance. Members of the club appreciate great works and improve writing skills. The club is designed to encourage student writers and puts out a yearly newspaper called ‘‘Thissels.’’ The club also sponsors the annual writing contest open to both high school and college students. Members Jim Craver and Debra Mitchem. 86 Writer's Club Sponsor Susan King. Alpha Mu Gamma Honors Deserving Alpha Mu Gamma is an honor society for foreign language students. The requirements are that one maintain a high average for four consecutive semesters in a foreign language. Mike Shankles proudly displays his diploma and pin. Alpha Mu Gamma 87 Being number one is not easy to achieve and is doubly hard to maintain but the rodeo teams are doing just that. The girls are rated number one in the region and the group is within reach of number one. Good luck. Rodeo Teams Marge Powell circles another barrel trying for the fastest time. 88 Rodeo S -AAN RASS Lb EO a 8 S CTA Pe WA pate Officers: Margo Powell — secretary; Pam Mitchell — reporter; Ken Smith — vice-president; Mack Altizer — president; Teree Teague — treasurer. Mack Altizer dismounts and begins to race toward his calf and com- plete the calf roping contest. _ Hold Top Positions in Region Members: Guy Miller, David McGuire, Bobby Crittendon, Clay Bingham, David Schofield, Hank Adams, Shannon Boyles, Joe Martinez, Tana Yates, Jess Knight, Rusty O'Donnell. 90 Educators Administration i erie Erimostasot Retin ae 91 Educators Who Really ON nm OI A LIE at AI NTR I gn ne. sibtiadeet eo Members Dr. Charles Warren, Jimmy Taylor, and K. H. some proposals before the meeting. % . McGibbon look over Board members James Barr and Donald McKinney chat a few moments. Harold Davis and Dr. P. W. Malone review the meeting’s agenda. Dr. Malone is a charter member of the board, having served on it in vari- ous positions since its beginning. The board of trustees during their meeting. 92 Board Members Runs Howard College? Who really runs Howard Col- lege? Well that could turn into a controversial question. The board, administration, and Students all play important roles in the entire production. Of course the board of trus- tees would head the totem pole since they are the deci- sion making body of the whole works. They decide about everything that goes on at the college. They are responsible for hiring, firing, remodeling, courses, disci- pline, and anything that arises. All the members serve because they are sincerely interested in running the col- lege in the best possible way. The Howard College Board of Trustees include: Dr. Charles Warren, chairman Donald McKinney, vice chairman Harold Davis, secretary Jimmy Taylor, treasurer Dr. P. W. Malone, charter member James Barr K. H. McGibbon Left: A little reviewing to refresh the issues always helps. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Bobby Wright; John Wilson, CPA, auditor of college records; John Gary, architect; K. H. McGibbon, and Mike Bruner, business manager. Bottom: A few light comments are always passed before the serious issues begin. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnnie Lou Avery, Dr. Charles Hays, and Dr. Charles Warren. oe Te ee i enn Gary, architect for the coliseum, lis- tens intently to the discussion. 94 Johnnie Lou Avery Ben Johnson Dr. Bobby Wright _L. L. Lewis Assistant to the Dean of Arts and Dean of Occupa- Dean of Admis- Terry Newman Science tional Education sions and Records Dean of Students President Johnnie Amos Juanice Archer Kathleen Beene Don Bonewitz Dr. Wayne Bonner Director of LVN Secretary to Dean Teacher’s Aide for Director of Com- Director of Coun- Program of Admissions and Adult Basic Educa- puter Center seling and Guid- Records tion ance Center Administrators Mike Bruner Business Manager Debra Edwards PBX Operator Karin Christenson Business Office Clerk Barbara Esquivel Secretary to Director of Allied Health Claudia Clancy Secretary to Dean of Students Jan Forsyth Bookstore Manager Mary Crawford Head Librarian Dietra Fowler Admissions Office Clerk Janice Dunagan Assistant Dean of Admissions and Records Jean Gleason Secretary to Counselors Administrators 95 Herbert Billie Hakes Johnson Assistant Adult Basic Jack Jourdonais Business Education Computer Manager Director Operator Mary Kennemer Business Lettie Lee Office Director of ADN Assistant Program Jane Lusk Don Melton Hettie Minix Assistant Admissions Women’s Dorm Librarian Counselor Supervisor 96 Administrators Olga Montes Dianne Powell Secretary to Secretary to Vocational Dean of Arts and Nursing Sciences and Admissions Gary Stretcher Cheri Sparks Director of Student Barbara Stroud Teacher Coordina- Activities and Secretary to Dean Rosemary Torres Harriet Richardson tor for Adult Basic Men’s Dorm Super- of Occupational Adult Basic Educa- Library Secretary Education visor Education tion Secretary Julia Trevino Mark Walters Pyllis Wilson Harold Wilder Arline Young Secretary to Sci- Veteran Affairs Secretary to Busi- Athletic Director Secretary to Presi- ence and Math Officer ness Manager dent Department Administrators 97 98 REVA ADAMS is division head of Busi- ness and teaches accounting. She was not available for comment to the question. Faculty teaches PAUL AUSMUS biol- ogy. He did not wish to com- ment on question. the “You Know You Are DIANE AUSTIN is involved with nursing studies. ‘‘. . . There is nothing more fun than working with students. It’s a natural high.’’ DR. MARY BAILEY is involved with | social science COUrSe@S] ee leSee students using | information | have tried to teach.”’ -aTeacher When. . .” STEVE CLARK teaches indus- trial-technical. ween a Student fully understands his objective.”’ ANITA BOOTH teaches English. eee Ola One sleeps in my class.” ROBERT BRADBERRY teaches mathematics. myo «see: othe results.”’ MARY DEATS instructs courses in busi- ness. ‘‘You know you are a teacher when you are grading a_ stack of papers at 1:30 in the morning.” Faculty 99 “What Do You Look | MARY DUDLEY teaches psy- chology. ‘‘l look for intelligence, interest, and enthusiasm.’’ JOHN FREEMAN instructs courses in industrial technol- ogy. ‘‘l look for the ones who have self- motivation and a willingness to JERRY DUDLEY | JACK DUNN learn.” is a health and physical is a foreign language education instructor, instructor. ‘‘I look for a and division head of physical education. ‘‘| look for attendance, maturity and ones who try hard.’’ 100 Faculty desire to learn now and | would like to cause stu- dents to have a lifetime interest in Spanish.”’ for ina Student?” JOHN GORDON is the speech and drama instructor. ‘‘ look for interest and talent.”’ GARY GRANT is the division head of communications and he also teaches English. ‘‘l like a Student who comes prepared to class and shows interest in litera- ture. Enthusiasm in reading and writing Is also a good sign. Also, sitting in a front row seat will help.’’ CHARLOTTE GREENE teaches nurs- ing. ‘It’s a joy TOMER LOPSEC my students grow — not just intellectu- ally, but as people.”’ CLIFFORD HALE instructs courses in machine shop technol- ogy. ‘‘! look for attitude, the genuine desire to learn and to cooperate with the teacher and other students.” Faculty 102 Faculty RAMONA HAR- RIS instructs nurs- ing. (LVN) ‘“‘The best advice | ever had was a sign Saying — no other success can compen- sate for failure in the homes.’’ “What Is the Best DORIS HUIBREGTSE is a business teacher. “ . . If you’re unde- cided, choose what you dislike the least. Making the choice is half of the battle. In working toward your objective, you may discover what you want to do. You will then be, at least, partly on the road toward that objective.’’ LESLIE KELLEY teaches history and is the Department head of Social and Behavioral Science. ‘‘The best advice | ever had was — don’t take yourself too seriously. A teacher is like a but- terfly — bigger on the day of hatching out than he will ever be again.”’ Advice You Ever Received? DAVID KING teaches social sci- Chiceamasl ne. best advice | ever received is don'’t.”’ SUSAN KING teaches English. ‘‘The best advice | ever received |s don’t.” THERON LEE is the division head of techni- cal profes- SION dias eae. was by my Dad who told me to get a good educa- tion.” M. A. LONG teaches welding. ‘‘The best advice | ever received is don’t work too hard.”’ Faculty 103 | : ] | : | Feel the Most Important JOHN MASSEY is involved with law enforcement courses. MARY McCLENDON is involved with A.D.N. instruction. ‘“. . . Teaching is an impor: ‘ehh the ant comm eng ng Bee Stu- exchange of ents earn an €lp 0 1ers TS JOHN MARDER knowledge from iat bent) teaches English and the teacher to the CHARLES McCamANT Journalism. Student, and from is a math instructor. ‘‘. . . developing oneself the student to the ‘“.. . the opportunity for into a ‘‘total’’ person. teacher.”’ students to grow both intel- College should be a cre- lectually and socially.”’ ative endeavor which must elicit change. Knowledge and the gain of abilities are just as important as the achievement of personal goals. Personal develop- ment includes a sense of humor, an_ ability to make meaningful friends, and being able to see life in a total per- spective.’’ 104 Faculty Aspect of College ls. . .” KATHLEEN BILLIE MOLPUS NUNLEY is involved with is an English A.D.N. instruction. teacher. ‘‘I’m a ; personal nothing with- growth.”’ Out a compos- ition book. BRAD MOSHER Mostly, I'm a JAMES OWENS teaches courses in auto mother.” is an agriculture instruc- mechanics. ‘‘Preparing foe = . . meeting stu: the student as to what to dents and professors of | expect when he enters different cultures and the real business world.”’ life styles and obtaining different view points.”’ Faculty 105 “The Best Part About JIM RACKLEY is Involved with data process- ing. ee meeting people and the chal- lenge of teach- WANDA REESE iS a reading teacher. ‘“. . the optimism of the students.”’ RONNIE PHILLIPS | Tale pam LARRY REESE teaches biology. reels teaches social science, working with people.’’ courses. ‘‘. . . Teaching students to learn to think and come to their own conclusions.”’ 106 Faculty ae | Teaching ls. . . Ae DR. ROBERT SEYSE RALPH SMITH is a division head of iS a business science and math. instructor. He also teaches sci- eee Deng able to be a positive influ- ence on young 46 ence courses. Turning people on to science.”’ ! BOBBY SMITH people’s KENNETH SPRINKLE teaches social science lives.”’ is the music instructor. COULSCS meee wienal “. . is working with the see students get excited Students.”’ about new concepts.”’ Faculty 107 Working at the College Is Enjoyable Because. . .” KATHLEEN WEBER teaches art. , Se eeelecinmabic to expose the students to new creative proc- DON STEVENS esses and media DOUG LAS WHITLEY is the women’s basket- dimensions.”’ is a science instructor. ball coach. ‘'. . . the He was unavailable at maturity of the students deadline time for com- enables the faculty to be ment. more themselves due to the lack of discipline problems.” 108 Faculty Keeping the College Going Just where would we be without the maintenance people? We seem to just take it for granted that the campus and buildings are always virtually spotless and quite attractive. But if we were to look behind the scenes we would find these hard work- ing people striving to make Howard College a better place for everyone. Jane Westfall, J. T. Broseh, Jerry Broseh, and J. R. Gould. i Ed Settles, SUB manager. Scie Thompson, Theresa Winn, and Mike Horsley (top). Juan Rodriguez, Kyle Neighbors, and George Bustamante. Burr Lea Settles, Ed Strum, and Sally Butler, (bottom). Mrs. Winn is the maintenance office secretary. Maintenance 109 110 Minds W1 Minds SEN? EN oN % Steve Wilson — President Letha Strickland — Vice KSAT: (not picture Becky Blalack — Secretary Nancy Wood — Treasurer Anderson, Sharon Big Spring Andrews, Susan Big Spring Arguello, Johnny Big Spring Baldridge, James Big Spring 112 Sophomores ea Ge ol z i ES Thinkin’ Things Through Cain, Betty Big Spring Cain, Tim Big Spring Campbell, Bruce Big Spring | Cavvoti, Maria Big Spring Chavarria, Tano Big Spring Check, Don Big Spring Sophomores 113 eee: here's ane Cook, Mark Stanton Cooper, Joe Houston Cordes, Larry Big Spring Craver, James Big Spring Crow, Robbi. Big Spring Durbin, Joy Big Spring _Edwards,Philip |= Big Spring © Franklin, Harriet Big Spring | . Garcia, Rose Sig Spritg.. Garcia, Vilioso — BigSpring “ Garza, Maria’ Big Spring Greefield, Kay Big Spring Big Spring Hernandez, Jose Big Spring James, Johnny Monroe, La. SO RS HEE Jones, Debra Stanton Jones, Judy Big Spring Kelley, Terry Big Spring Kennedy, Jamye E| Paso 114 Sophomores | and a Time for Fun Kennedy, Russel Coahoma Kulmala, Kai Big Spri 7 Big Spring Love, Tony Colorado City Marquez, Raul Big Spring _ zett, Ke Dallage Matthews, Vivian Big Spring McCurdy, William Big Spring McWhirter, Terri Big Spring Meyer, Deborah UY Coahoma Mitchem, Debra Big Spri Morales, Lupe Nguyen, Bong Van Big Spring | Nash, Don Big Spring Padron, Oscar Coahoma Puga, Joe Big Spring Randle, Gerri Colorado City Ray, Jim Big Spring Read, Ricky Big Spring Reyna, Nick Big Spring © Sophomores 115 Rodriquez, Diana Big Spring Root, Mark Big Spring Russell, Jackie Colorado City Sanchez, Irma Colorado City Sawyer, Joanna Big Spring Schofield, David Big Spring Scott, Mike Stanton Scurlark, Ella Stanton Self, Debbie Big Spring Self, Patty Coahoma Shankles, Mike Lamesa Smith, Lynn Big Spring Sotelo, Catarino Big Spring Spence, David Big Spring Strickland, Letha Forsan 116 Sophomores Sometimes Exciting Experiences Subia, Sisto Big Spring Sublet, Russell Houston Sullivan, Josh Big Spring | Swindell, Patti Big Spring Teague, Teree Crane Wagner, Ronnie Colorado City Wallace, Mike Coahoma Watkins, Ricky Big Spring Weaver, Susan Coahoma White, Larry Carlsbad, N.M. White, Leslie Big Spring Williams, Eugene Cleveland, Miss. Williams, Lana Big Spring Wood, Nancy Coahoma © Zachary, VIC Big Spring Sophomores 117 Freshmen Paul Spence — President Jill Walker — Treasurer Cindy Brooks — Secretary Mike Burleson — Vice President Abelar, Anna Big Spring Alarcon, Debbie Big Spring Almond, Lisa Big Spring Arce, Diane Big Spring 118 Freshmen We’re Going to the Top! Blake, Belynda Big Spring Bonds, Alan El Paso Boyer, K’Lynn Lamesa Bradbury, Sue Coahoma Britton, Jimmy Big Spring Brooks, Cindy Big Spring Brooks, Katy Coahoma Bumgarner, Richard Big Spring Burks, Debbie Big Spring Burleson, Mike Big Spring Burrow, Chris Big Spring Carder, Sharon Big Spring Carpenter, Donna Big Spring Cartwright, Kelly Cloudcroft, N.M. Choate, Laurie Coahoma Chrane, Carla Big Spring Churchwell, Tommy Big Spring Coffman, Ronald Big Spring Collier, Loretta Big Spring Crenwelge, Denise Big Spring Freshmen 119 Attitude Is the Key Crooks, Darrin Big Spring Davis, Linda Big Spring Denton, Thomas Big Spring Evans, Louis Big Spring Evans, Steve Big Spring Everman, Anthony Big Spring Findley, Margaret Big Spring Aren't you glad you use Dial? So . GE a PEE Franklin, Mary Big Spring Furlong, Patsy Coahoma Garcia, George Big Spring Garcia, Robert Big Spring 120 Freshmen to All Success Garcia, Vilsiso Big Spring Garner, Lyn Big Spring Garza, Ricky Big Spring Green, Elroy Big Spring Griffen, Jesse Coahoma Hallman, Robin Big Spring Hamill, John Big Spring “Yeah, we know we're great, so what's new with you?’’ ask Joe Cooper and Casey Wilder. Harrington, Darla Coahoma Haurie, Mike Bueno Ares, Argentina Hester, Kathy Big Spring Jackson, Tricia Big Spring Freshmen 121) When Success Is the Product = Jameson, Sharla Eola Johnson, Susan Ohio Johnson, Vickie Rayna, LA JOHNSON ERIS DeRidder, La. Jones, Leola Knott Jones, Randle Big Spring Jones, Sissy Paint Rock “Okay, the recipe says bake for thirty adding the remaining cup of. . .’’ muses Robin Hallman. Keune, Kathy Lamesa Kinney, James Big Spring Kirbie, Paula Wilson Kissel, Laura Big Spring 122 Freshmen ee All the Work Was Worth It. Lewis, Richard Stanton Lewis, Tammy Big Spring Lloyd, Kathy Big Spring Martinez, Daniel Big Spring McCutchen, Lisa Big Spring McDonald, Brenda Big Spring : ; McGregor, Johnny 4 Lamesa P � ‘See Spot Run. Run Spot Run. This English book really ought to be on the difficult reading list.’’ thinks Linda Statser. Miranda, Ralph Forsan Mitchell, Loretta Big Spring Mitchell, Rusty Big Spring Moneada, Julian Big Spring Freshmen 123 With Enough Imagination Morales, Amelia Big Spring Morren, David Big Spring Myers, Bruce Big Spring Newsom, Mike Big Spring Olivas, Sylvia Big Spring Palmer, Clarence Big Spring Parras, Louis Big Spring “You're observing our earth and would like to make a contact?!?’ questions Mr. Dunn and Pat Valles. Foo Wate Payne, Roy Big Spring Pegan, Deborah Big Spring Peterson, Kym Lamesa Pettitt, Dana Big Spring 124 Freshmen Anything Can Happen Phillips, Jan Big Spring Pike, Ruby Big Spring Pinones, Tomas Stanton Plew, Tammy Big Spring Prescott, Glenn Big Spring Randolph, Robert Memphis, Tenn. Reed, Joe Big Spring Reynolds, Frosty Big Spring Rittenhouse, Dale Midland Rivas, Jim Lenorah Robertson, Lisa Big Spring Freshmen 125 “y You Just Can’t Lose Rodriguez, Janie Big Spring Rorick, Mike Big Spring Saldivar, Mary Big Spring Santa, Zeke Lamesa Schkade, Maureen Big Spring Scott, Tony Stanton Shanks, Janet Big Spring Smith, Danny Big Spring Spence, Paul Big Spring Spencer, Candy Big Spring Spencer, Lenora Lamesa 126 Freshmen When Surrounded by Friends! aS Snell, Laurie Big Spring Statser, Linda Big Spring Steele, Laura Big Spring Stevens, Sherry Big Spring St. Julian, Paula Big Spring Strickland, Beverly Forsan Tillman, Genese New Home Tindol, Roger Coahoma Tolliver, R. Q. Munday Tolson, Chery! Big Spring Tuson, Ronda Seagraves Freshmen 127 lifels... Underhill, Adriana Big Spring Valdes, Cathy Big Spring Valles, Pat Big Spring ‘‘Look Rick, no hands,”’ yells Mack Alitzer. Walker, Jill Lamesa Waters, Wendy Alexandria, VA Watkins, Debra Big Spring Watkins, Judy Big Spring Weinkauf, Catherine Big Spring Wilder, Casey Big Spring Witt, Daryl Coahoma Woodward, Emzie Big Spring 128 Freshmen . . Just What You Make It ‘If we flap our arms real fast we will be able to fly,” Debbie Burks tells Lyn Garner. Wrinkle, John Big Spring Yanez, Arthur Big Spring Yater, John Big Spring Zinke, Sandra Roscoe Wow! College at last. The joys of being a freshman. What exactly is it like to be a fresh- man? Well it is getting lost at registration, worrying that you won’t get the courses at the times you wanted, mov- -ing into dorms and meeting new people as the semester unfolds. It also carries a feel- ing of independence with it as we realize that we are more on our own now, making our decisions about life. That may mean skipping classes, working, staying out until too late, studying, or just having a real good time. Freshmen 129 ———_ SEE EEE Planning a Life Alexander, Clara Nurse Bagley, Ruby LVN Bankston, Idabelle Nurse Barnhill, Teresa Nurse Belcher, Wanda Nurse Booth, Sylvia LVN Boudreaux, Aline LVN Bruns, Brenda A.D. % a nia Crawford, Ginny LVN Davis, Lavoy Nurse DiGiacinto, Marilyn LVN Emerson, Brenda Nurse 130 Nurses | : | dication Goodwin, Margorie VOC Harper, Cheryl Nurse Heffington, Callie Jo Nurse Hinojusa, Linda VOC lrizarry, Barbara Nurse Jones, Chris Nurse Loyd, Betty Nurse Mangum, June Nurse Pence, Diane LVN Perez, Olga LVN Thorp, Bonnie Nurse Nurses 131 132 Solicitors Advertising - SOLICITORS Solicitors 133 wea HHT 4 The La Posada Restaurant “It’s the taste of old Mexico.’’ 20 59 liz ee i sce 206 NW 4th -_ — Wh eat Furniture Appliance Co: Famous Home Furnishings 115 East Second Street Phone 267-5722 Big Spring, Texas 79720 134 Advertising Pat Boatler Oil and Gas AL'S BAR-B-© Custom Bar-B-Qing and Catering Call 263-6465 411 West 4th Big Spring, Texas _ . . Supporting the Hawks DiS East ist 267-8811 Big Spring New Car Dealers Support the Hawks Bob Brock Ford Broughton Truck and Implement Don Crawford Pontiac Datson, Inc. Jack Lewis Buick Cadillac Jimmy Hopper Toyota Pollard Chevrolet Co. Shroyer Motor Co. Advertising 135 Area Code 915 263-733 P.O Box 143) Big Spring Tex al BIG SPRING HERALD ann as 79720 Follow the Hawks Both Cleveland’s and the through the pages of Cheerleaders Back the Hawks. the Big Spring Herald Cleveland Athletics 215 Main 267-1649 It's The Real Thing Trade-mark ®) 'Coca-Cola ' and ''Coke ' are registered trademarks ain which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Co. Big Spring Education Employees Federal Credit Union 110 Benton Big Spring, Texas Harley Davidson Motorcycles Creighton Tire Co. Seiberling and Sonic Tires Phone 267-7021 601 Gregg Big Spring Dalton Carr HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sales and Service by Howard Walker “Until You Have Ridden a Harley Davidson You Haven't Ridden a Motorcycle.’’ Advertising 137 HAWK SUPPORTERS HUGHES TRADING POST 2000 West 3rd Ph. 267-5661 DUNLAP'S 214 Main Ph. 267-8283 FAYE'S 1013 Gregg Rhe=Z6ye2oval STANLEY HARDWARE 201 Runnels Ph. 267-6221 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 2202 Gregg Ph. 263-7541 John Davis Feed Store 701 East 2nd 267-6411 - BIG SPRING SAVINGS _. ASSOCIATION ‘‘In Business to Serve You’’ 7th and Main 267-7443 See | ig Spring, ‘Texas - J PRODUCERS OF COSDEN OIL CHEMICAL COMPANY | Wholly owned Subsidiary of American Petrofina, Incorporated Petrochemicals sce Plastics Energy Products hes ae Calumet City, Illinois Advertising 139 SCounr ceNTE 2308 Scurry Big Spring, Texas Where You Always Buy the Best for Less 140 Advertising State National Bank BIG SPRING 112 West Second Street Big Spring, Texas For All Your Printing Needs Complete Banking Service Phone 263-7644 124 Main Big Spring 207-205) NEEL'S TRANSFER STORAGE INC. a : 4 Local and Long Distance Moving | es Denise Crenwelge and Jill Walker check-out the lumber at Higginbotham’s. HIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT CO. 300 East 2nd Big Spring 263-7441 101 Runnels Street Big Spring Telephone 267-8221 If No Answer, Telephone 398-5457 or 398-5497 Advertising 141 Choate Well Service Aermotor, Pumps, and Windmills Farm, Ranch, and Oil Field Ditching Service Phone 393-5231 Y 222 Main 26720335 Bowl-A-Rama Bowling Lanes East Hwy. I-20 Ph. 267-7484 Relax and make more strikes. Let the Brunswick Automatic scores do your thinking for you at Bowl-A-Rama. 1607 East 3rd Big Spring 142 Advertising Gibbs-Weeks Shop Gibbs and Weeks for all Your Fashion Needs. | 223 Main 263-2051 1 A Shop for a More Loy Che mee Personal Appearance } eel, : ai baa oak e ei Soltaye eS ee Forsan Oil Well mw 221 Main 263-0751 , Mon. -Sat. 9:30-5:30 Service Inc. Debbie Burks steps into style at The Cot- Forsan, Texas ‘The Oil Well People’’ OWES: Forsan Ph. 457-2216 Business Ph. 263-3241 General Manager Butch Bradley Advertising 143 a pee 1411 Gregg red Jill Walker ‘‘checks-out’’ the new Teller 24. Security State Bank Big Spring, Texas 79720 Price Construction, Inc. Dirt and Paving Contractors J INTEGRITY A. A. (Sonny) Price Snyder Highway President PIiOSBoxslOZ22 915: 267-8062 Big Spring, Texas 79720 144 Advertising JIFFY CAR WASH ALBERTO'S Junior Ringener Phone CRYSTAL CAFE Owner AMherst 3-4545 120 East 2nd Street Phone 267-9024 et is: . 807 West 4th Big Spring Specializing in Mexican Food and Orders to Go CARVER DRIVE IN PHARMACY Loreal — Greeting Cards and Pangburns Candy Tape Town 310 East 9th 263-7417 Ph. 263-0861 Advertising 145 Ge k r HLL CHRANE AUTG fa Ro SPE ONF-263 0822+ 1300 E.4tn sy SALES {) ee oC x wal ees , : cchi 1 MSS reac ei, | | BEF! ™ C ‘ ¢ a — arr | id r rT na a... ] a fe , = Y ‘Maas | em ) P Lk tll 4 Jie ee , 4] ORY iow PX X KY zm 4 (aes ‘om net A te a7 a , i) One oe OO a. Cass. ‘as|| eas RX OOK ee. ah Ha al | hy, I : } : ee Ce eS X XX x fen ¢ | | wm; § Bill Chrane Auto Sales Boats, Used Cars and Trucks Recreational Vehicles 1300 E. 4th Street Bill Chrane Chuck Chrane Steve Chrane 24-Hr. Wrecker Service, Ail Light Duty Work. Major Over Haul and Diesel Work Gasoline and Diesel RS=20 Ph. 393-5781 8 Miles East of Big Spring 146 Advertising Hamburgers and onion rings are among the treats found at the Sonic. EE Mexican Hoods STEAKS eS SSS Imported and Domestic Wines and Beer | | ae ‘Special Hot Sauce’’ See Our Bar ; 11 til 11 7 Days a Week 1200 Gregg Happy Lating 263.6790 | 267-9141 308 N.W. 3rd. = iii | alg yi: ——— ag ST NATIONAL BANK ss aicsprina, Texas MEMBER F.D.I.C. = L m ub U 400 Main Street 267-0013 Advertising 147 CUTE NOL] WESTERN WEAR Located ‘‘In’’ Rip Griffin's Truck Terminal — 120 and Highway 87. Big Spring's Most Popular Western Store Best Wishes to Howard College Students Lf GUSTRUES [NCS P.O. Box 1911 267-6327 Divisions Big Spring Hardware Co. Furniture Ga - : ; CO] Appliance Hardware le oan LKBOAROS Housewares 115-119 Main Phone 267-5265 eae . Per is} VISUALS | eet 110 Main Ph. 267-2631 148 Advertising Auto Parts, Ona. BACKING THE HAWKS See Us For: Hundreds of Late Model Low Mileage Guaranteed Motors and Transmissions We will Install Call Us for Any Part for Any Car A Modern Auto Dismantler Phone 267-1666 One Mile North of |.S. 20 on Snyder Hwy. o HAWK SUPPORTERS SIGN HERE ol. at � ) =] aN w” © a 0) Ro oh O oO = Advertising 149 Faculty Adams, ReVaz. 22 ee 98 AmOoOSs;JONnnIC =e 94 AtCheGJanice2 eee 94 AUSMUS? Fale 7 -oe eee 98 Austin’ Diane. 2 eee 98 Avery, Johnnie Lou ....... 94 Bailey, Viale, nome amen 98 Bat ames ae ee 92 Beene, Kathleen.......... 94 Bonewitz, Dons.) ee 94 Bonners WaynGus, aes eee 94 bOOtne Anita see eee 99 Bradberry, RODeCr a eae 99 BrunersMikese 2. eee 95 Christenson; Kani eee 95 Clancy, Glaudiawae aan 95 GlarkeSiever.eeee eee 99 Crawtord) Manvaeee eee 95 Davis: Harold = =e eee 92 Deats). Vary 22 exces. tee 99 DUGICVe Clive naar ere mee 100 Dudley Maryse eeee ree 100 DunaganJanicem esa eee 95 DUT J ACK. anata ae 100 Edwards,Debrase =e 95 ESquivelaGarbal dees eee 95 EOLSY (nd alee eee eee 95 Eowler Dieta enn eee 95 FreemanaJOnn see 100 GleasonpuOan a eae ase ee 95 Gordon) Ohne 101 GrantaGary eee 101 Greene, Charlotte........ 101 HalexClifiord ae 101 Makes? Billie eee eee 96 Dati bODis saa 102 Harris; RamOnas eee 102 hays, Charles eee 92 Huibregtse, Doris........ 102 JONNSON) Benee lee 94 Johnson, Herbert. 9-2-4. 96 JOUrdOnalss Jac kee oe 96 Kelley esliguaue sae oe ce 102 Kennemer, Mary ......... 96 King .OaVid eee 103 Kings oUSAla ee eee 103 Lee, betticwe a eee 96 bees neren taco eee ae 103 Lewis ot Seee a. eee 94 Long; McAs se eee ee TOs Lusk Janes: eee ee 96 MalonezPeW 22 eee 92 McCamant, Charles McClendon, Mary McGibbon, K. H McKinney, Donald Molpus, Kathleen Newman, Terry Owens, James Phillips, Ronnie Powell, Dianne Reese, Wanda Richardson, Harriet Seyse, Robert Sprinkle, Kenneth Stretcher, Gary Stroud, Barbara Taylor, Jimmy Torres, Rosemary Trevino, Julia Walters, Mark Warren, Charles Weber, Kathleen ........ Whitley, M. Douglas ...... Wilder; harold]. Wilson; Phyllis 3 sees Wright) BODDy 35 Young, Arline =) ae. sae Students A Abelar, Annau. 3 eee Alarcon, Debbie ......... Alexander, Clara ........ Almond, Lisa’ == ae Anderson, Sharon ....... Andrews, Susan] eee Arce, Diane’ 2... eee Arguello; Johnny eee B Bagley, Ruby (2s Baldridge, James........ Bankston, Idabelle....... Barnhill; Teresa eee Batla, Lindale Bayes, lrinaw ee Belcher, Wanda......... Blake, Belynda.......... Blalack, Becky.= 9s Bonds, Alan 29.) 5) ene Booth, Jeri 2 =e Booth; Sy|V iain ne Boudreaux, Aline........ 130 BOYCIAKILY Dee wee nes. HS) Brad DUnVeoU Cmmaaencnies o . 119 Brashecarsacdlhy nas (Hes) Brinkman, Harry ........ ks BiSChOARCOFOM 420. o. . 113 SC Naeli: SME on nae ee ee 119 ESROOK SM OINCV meee een) is) BIGOKSRIALY Bes cee. wens 119 Bmunsmbrenddews...5).. . 130 Bumgarner, Richard ..... 119 Burkett, Emelda......... ARIES BUGKSHDCDDIC ... 5+ s5 s% 119 Burleson, Mike.......... 119 SUGKOWAMCIITISaharts 8 as. 2. 119 BUUleimtathVermant. 05. . a i) hs) C Galina bettVew ss. 255 bo. e. as} Calta). Wile 2. Tes Campbell, Bruce ........ its CHYPeLe, Siatel@elak Sale eee 119 Carpenter, Donna ....... 119 CURSE I AIND ea Smee indiey Margareta... 120 [hizanty Garba rcm nee (1H avy OlraVid Cid emee ete: : ee meme ranklinmetiatnet.. aa ok 114 J CiaValhlarebahlO cess ss: is Erankiinaviaky ees ee 120 oft Ones (Bem... ee 113 once 120 JaAGKSON al fiClo eee ee 22 ; Jehaaesy, AIO Maeno, ee eo 114 CHhodtemaunlemes ses 54: 119 G NAINeSOlMOR alas see ee 122 ShranesCatlawer...4. ... 119 ; SciGlas COL me ae ee 120 POMS On a Leer waren ones 121 Churchwell, Tommy...... 119 Garelas Roberta. 2 720 Uelolesein, SURE. se. 3 122 ColiimanenOndld wen.) 2: (KS) : Siote Sa Clon OSc mms ie ree ee 114 JOnUSOLIE VIC KC eran ae 122 CGOKeIVial Ki ee ice se a. 114 ve GarelaeViliOSOms.ce ee ae 114 HOMES aC hin Seats eee ae 13] DOD COC ME ea a. 114 fee GalClamVilSISOs meer) ae We Ieipies AOvleie 2 2 114 ISOLCESMLAKLY eee kane oe ao 114 Gale Gr Vile a carts caer ore: 124 NOMeS UC Vaerne tet a re 114 GraversJames ).2....... 114 : GahraaVidlldaeee ee 14 NOnCSeUCOl ae te ere ee. 122 raw Once Glliny etn eee 114 d ; GarZam RiCkKY meme. a 124 J ONeCSMR ANC Cyan ene WA Crenwelge, Denise....... 1a BS) Goodwin, Margorie....... 13 BIONeCSeOlSS ies es ee 122 (rOOKSADAr Ieee: ers 120 — xem. a 114 Greerecld nia ye se 114 NACKSOM ml NiClar weearee eee: a2 maa se (GreCna El OY meme anus 22. 120 NamMesonesvariaues eae 22 D Ginny, UESSS 5. 2 Se 121 K Davis, Lavoy............ 130 Grubaugh, Robert ....... Mi Mellie Tay 114 AVISMLIN Cape ee 120 H Kennedy, Jamye ........ Lal Poe Winkeintaks, errer ke ae meMi@ela, HON) ooo os Gaon 121 Kennedy, Russel ........ 115 Biceugoe a MAUI btcas He ema, distin... ee cue Katya ee 122 DAS CIN: ae pra ist EVO), HUEY es od 114 Kinney, James........-. 122 Harper, Cheryl ROC Ea ons log: 133] Kirbie, Palanan teen. 122 E atningtonnDarlamse 24 Kissel, Laura .......-.... 122 Edwards, Philip ......... i) Hew, MIKE cob es (2) Kulmala, Kai -. .-.-.... 115 Emersons srendales ss 130 Heffington, Callioa....... 131 L BVAnSs OU | Smee ee iene ee 120 Hernandez OSc naa a= ) et WEWIS] WLAlaIilyseenneencess 123 ENEYNG, SUGNEL 255. 5 ee 120 ICS LC tana la Vaamernemieg: (sete V4 QVC Rally a nee eee 23 EvenindneAlthOn Vas ame 120 TLIO) UScae GC cee err 13H] LOW), TSTEVAIS 2 3B) Geo eee ence ileoat 1S9 Mangus UNC emcee 1S Martinez, Daniel......... Zs Varduez. Raul eee Eh Matthews, Vivian ........ Wars McCurdy, William........ rhs) VeCutchens lisa eae 123 McDonald, Brenda....... ies} VieGregor JOnNnNV =. 1225 McWhirter, Terri ........ tS Meyer, Deborah......... Ale) Miranda; Ralpii = 22a. 12s Mitchell, Loretta......... 123 Index MITChelyS RUSTY tee 123 Mitchem;) Debramee als: Moncada Ulian ieee eee Zs Morales, Amelia......... 124 Morales, VUDG ieee (HiRes) Morren? Davidian ee 124 MYVErSABEUCC sameeren 124 N Nash DOn ea ee ee Tali Newsom, Mike .......... 124 Nguyen, Bong Van....... as) O OliVaSAOV|V aaa 124 P Padron,OSCa twa nenee ls Palmer, Ciarenceiasmamaas 121 ParrasnlOUIS =e ae eee 124 PavVnex OV eae en eee 124 Pegan, Deboranweaea 224 PeterSOnmiK Viena aero 124 Pettitti Danavesee nee 124 Pence; Diane sia eee Teal Rerez, Olga weer eee 131 AMM esy SEMA Os eo 5 5c ce ae 125 Pike RUDVse.- en ae ere 125 Pinones,.|oOmas = aaa 125 PIOW Damir eee ee 25 Prescott, Glennias ne 125 PUGAs) OC can err ine eam rs) R Randley.Gernime eee 115 Randolph, Robert ....... 125 Rav ie. ieee eee ES) ReadZ Rick Views cee 5 Reed Joe 2.5 =. aaa 1:25 Reynas Nick ease eeee 115 Reynolds; Erosty ==. aaee 2s Rittenhouse, Dale ....... 125 Rivas, Jim 22 125 Robertson, Lisa eee 125 Rodriguez, Dianaleeeee 116 Rodriguez, Janice 126 Root, Mark.) = 33. 116 Rorick, Mike) ee 126 Russell; Jackie 223 eee Wis S Saldivar, Mary =).5n eee 126 Sanchez). |tmaiee. ee 116 Santa, Zeke ee 126 Sawyer, JOannaas ee 116 Schkade, Maureen....... 126 Stevens, Sherry ......... WAI Se nenielte), Dewiel, .. 4.55 116 Sigs Uliana paula 27 SCOLIN KGmeaeeem ae 116 Strickland, Beverly....... 227 SCOLUSLON VM te . ) 126 Sinichiahlom eta 116 Sendeyalaley . 2 ee aL SUDIA= SIS tOma nen ana 117 Sia, Elelsyh oo ee eee 116 SWI WSS 5 ine Seliacatl meee 1e6 swilhein, Tes. so. Pe. a7, Shankle, Mike .......... 116 = Swindell, Patti .......... 117 ShankSeJanet =. ........ 126 T smith, Danny........... 126 Teague, Teree.......... 1) La STemAda, aa) 116 iiseigay (© 131 SHeUMbAUKIGges sf. ..... 27, ESN SCAN eC a ‘ ; Tillman, Genese......... AW Sotello, Catarino ........ 116 Tindol, Roger 127 Spence, David .......... Beemmcliver REGs . ,. 127 Spence, Paul ........... Cmmioconcoeni. | 127 SPencemicangyes +... 5... 126 ius. Ree 127 Spencer, Lenora......... 126 MCRD, aire Pigg” 6 Sfaiscralindame 2... ... 127 U Sleciestaurame......... 1 (e274 Underhill, Adriana ....... 128 V ValdesaGaihy eee aen 128 Valle@Sma tte: weenie ens 128 W Wagner, Ronnie......... te, Walker) || fees ener ee 128 Wallace, Mike........... UP ALTA Waters) Wendye 4) 4... 2. 128 Watkins, Debra ......... 128 Walkinse UC Vaaeneee ener 128 VV ALI SMG yee eee eee WE Weaver, Susan.......... Te, Weinkauf, Catherine ..... 128 WV DITCMLEAL) V anem ce geetae eee 27, Wine eS || Grameen ena WAY Wilders Caseyiersn 4. ts. 128 Willams BUQGene se... WALEZ WilltaimSaataseecs- eno hela Niiiac, IDELOUE a oe ome a 128 WOOCRINGIICY sates Vay Woodward, Emzie ....... 128 Wilinik|@7e) Ollie same ete 129 AnLOZ AIL ede 129 Welle delay. 4 4 = een eee 129 Ze JERNORELING. NALS OS. 5 Oe oe 74 MnkKe Sand tana eee 129 Index 153 As we travel realize the the road of life we great potential of goals we seek to accom plish Closing 155 ain _ i Fee a | (i 156 Closing As our activities change, we realize our interests are growing and our lives are changing. Closing 157 The 1978 Hawk annual reflects a considerable amount of time and effort by students with exper- tise in different areas. This annual would not exist if it were not for the coordination between individ- uals willing to give of their time and energy to present this comprehensive portrait of life at Howard College. No annual could be published without competent photographers. Most of the color photography presented is the work of Tammy Plew. Tammy’s color photography of the Tenth Annual Miss Howard College Pageant is of a superior quality which many professional photographers would find difficult to match. Tammy's photo of the flags was turned into the posterization or art conversion found on the cover of this annual. In addition to Tammy, Larry White, Mark Root, and Nick Reyna did much of the photography throughout this annual. Larry and Nick also took photos at the beauty pageant. Larry took many of the action sports photos at the basketball games. His clear and sharp photography and knowledge of the game of basketball led to his photography being entered at the TIPA contest in Brownwood (results of that contest were unknown at press time). Nick Reyna worked until 1:00 AM the night of the pageant developing film for a rush deadline. But Nick did not stop there. He spent several days developing and printing film during the Christmas Hol- idays. Mike Haurie and Kevin Crenwelge also helped with developing, printing, and photo taking. John Hamill helped in the darkroom. Mark Root began work on the annual in January and quickly proved his abilities. Promoted to chief photographer of el nido, Mark has consistently worked long hours in the darkroom developing and printing photographs. In January and February Mark took many sports action photos and composed many of the group photographs of this annual. As editor of the annual, Denise Crenwelge is also to be highly complimented on her creative ideas and her imaginative efforts. Denise worked long and difficult hours typing and rushing to meet dead- lines. Jill Walker assisted Denise with layout and design work as did Kathy Keune and K’Lynn Boyer. The advertising in this annual would not have been possible without Carla Chrane’s enthusiasm and ability to convince businessmen of the worth of this annual. Together, Carla and Belynda Camp- bell deserve credit for the attractive and creative ads which reflect the strong support of the business community. | have enjoyed working with all of these students. The cooperation given by the faculty, staff, stu- dents, and administration has helped to organize, in my opinion, the best annual Howard College has ever had. Let's continue to work together and provide everyone with a vibrant and responsive college growing and building for a better world tomorrow. — John Marder, Advisor _ Autographs 1 59 b 160 Autographs - a | ° fe in a ps td oples poe ae a al te elect Al Ct eB! we —_ sige Sms: eater es ie ee, ee E oe as 8 = becuttienes Fate He te as 4 eS ’ : as ES (a tana tee, biti ve rf ee ae pens . F ger